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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1934)
THE COQUILLE TALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE, OREGON, FEIDAT, JULY IL 1984. PAGE BIX Two flaming hot baseball contests, that’s what the fans of Coos county witnessed; and in the first Coquille’s ____ victors, _ _ „ 1, but, Loggers were 5 to kmrTi the 'second,"4 to 3. Mind' Users in the second, 4 to 8. f «he h.ghlight pitching of Bob Wilt- sbire, the Loggers rode to their win and it waa with Jack Andrews on the mound and hurting aa fine a game that Jack was the victim of errors that meant defeat. The House of Da-J vid waa the opposition last Bunday and Monday, ' It might have been Mr Wiltshire, or it might have been Glenn Murray or Marion Fischer, who could be heralded as Bunday’s hero, but they were only three of the nine Coquilleites who played t^ieir beat ball of the season to topple the bewhiskered stars of Michigan on Sunday. The Loggers, collectively and individually, took the fight away and from the first frame to the test were in the ball game and ahead. J, Glenn Murray’s home run with two on in the first put the issue on ice as it turned out. This was the second incentive and only inspired the Marsh field youth, for it was Marion Fischer, who «tarted a beautiful double play as the frame got underway, who ignited the spirited fuse. Following this play which retired the House team, Art Pulford almost beat out an infield hit, but was an out at first. Fischer reached second on a bad throw to Tucker, classy long-haired first base- man, by Andenson, and Stewart walked, puting men on first and sec- ond. Otto Kolstad flew out, but this merely net the stage for Glenn Mur ray. The Murray blow soared tc deep left eenter and rolled to fence for the circuit route. The three scares were enough, but two more were added, one in the sev- «"d one •" eighth. Ray Wood- y»«L in the seventh, got a life on an error. Wally Marsden foltow- ed .with a sacrifice and Dan Moran with » looping hit over the infield that wont for a two base blow, advancing Ray to third from where he scored on Wiltshire ' ” ‘ ’s fly to left field. Fischer scored in the eighth. His single waa followed by like blows by Bill Stewart and Glenn Murray. The House of David was dangerous only in the second fanning when her lone «core crossed the platter. Wycoff made the run from second base on Anderson’s single. He had previoualy singled and reached the keystone sack on a passed ball. In the ninth Hanaen doubled with one away, and Tucker was hit by a pitched ball, but Wiltshire buttoned up his pitching arm to strike out Wy coff and force Clift to pop fly out. Before than Speiaman, in the third, had singled and gone to second on a passed ball. Aside from the men whc scored these were the only two House runners to reach the middle lack. Score: Coquille Pul ford, if Fischer, 2b Stewart, ss Kolstad, lb Murray, cf Woodyard, 3b Marsden, rf Moran, c 0 0 0 1 0 Playground Schedule —to r— — The following is the schedule work- 29 5 « 27 8 0 Tota's edkout at a meeting of thoae in charge, B R H O A E House of David last Saturday afternoon, for the su Huteon If - 4 0 ,0 3 0 0 pervised playground at Athletic Park Hanse: . 2b 4 0 2 4 3 I which is open to children Ave after Tucker 1b 3 0 0 13 0 0 noons each week: 4 1X1 0 0 Wycoff rf Special events are listed for girls 0 4 9 0 2 1 Clift, ci each days ss follows: Atwell, as 8 0 0 0 2 0 Monday, relays; leadens, Gretchen Anderton, 3o 2 2 I Mehl; leader for little folks, Jean Fleming, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Pierce. , Speisman, p 3 0 1 0 « 0 Tuesday, volley ball; leader. Bar — —«TOTO astro OM* —— bara Richmond; leader for little folks, 30 1 5 24 11 2 Total Audrey Aasen. Summary -Earned runs, Coquille 8, Wednesday, basketball; leader, House of David 1; home run, Murray; Grace Ellingsen; leader for the little two-base hits, Moran and Hansen; folks, Anne Barton. sacrifice hits, Stewart and Marsden; Thursday, eroquet; loader, Pauline stolen base, Puford; hit by pitcher, Ellingsen; leader for litte folks, Mar Tucker; passed ball, Moran; flrat base garet Stan Inger. on errors, Coquille 2; left on bases, Friday, baseball; leader, Wanda Coquille 8, House of David 4; bases on Houdyshell; leader for little folks, balls, Wiltshire 1, Speisman 1; struck Martha Jane Webb. out, by Wiltshire S, by Speisman 2; . Scheduled activities for boys are double plays, Fischer to Stewart to given as follows: Monday, basketball; Kolstad, Stewart to Fischer to Kol Tuesday, baseball; Wednesday, cro stad, Clift to Tucker; umpires, Sturdi quet; Thursday, volleyball; Friday, vant and. Bonney; time, one hour,thir soccer. ty-one minutes. Mrs. George Taylor, Jrn is in charge of additions or substitutions in (During the pa»t 18 yean there have this .schedule. ., been 883 cases of infantile paralysis reported in Oregon with 206 deaths, according to the state board of health in a warning to parents cautioning them against inviting trouble by tak ing children into Southern California, where the disease is now prevalent. Wiltshire, p tTNDKR THR BLRACHBBS 8 w 4 4 B R H o A E 0 1 4 0 • 4 2 3 1 s 0 2 1 1 8 2 0 4 0 1 10 0 0 Body and Fender repair work done 4 1 1 s 0 0 by experienced mechanics. Our body 2 I 0 • 2 0 painter is an expert. Let us prove we 2 0 0 1 0 0 have the best of repair service. South- 8 0 1 6 0 0 watern Motor Co. 11 Lf WARRANTS TAKEN Ml Repair Work, Parta, New and Used Cars Southwestern Motor Co. iWl ■ (By Mark Soeiey) If the fans are never ag. in treated The Monday game was not as rapid- to such a rhow, they will bi satisfield, te played as the Sunday fray, but it anyway. The games on S -nday and was every ounce as exciting and bit Monday tn which Coquille’. Loggers terly fought. A home ran waa the fought tooth and nail with .he House deciding blow, It coming in the eighth of David were big enough menw to freme. All all stomachs in a Hiihwe -tern Ore AtweH, the Aery shortstop, was the gon. For genuine excitement and old- Israelite who blasted ths ball over the time competition the two-djy stand left field fence, the first time the trick waa chuck-a-bloek. ha« ever been turned and the longest Aa if they were rivals of tradi hit on record for Athletic Park. At tional history, the whuken: and the well met one of Jack Andrews* fast Loggers fought like two yvung wild- ones straight on the nose and the cate. The umps had many uorry pellet lofted to the »kies whore a times, the poor things, and with all friendly breese aided its travels over thia continual starting of upheaval«, the barricade. the players got in the best baseball ¡Prior to this, each club had counted licks seen in our old ball orchard for three rune, the whiskers beihg aided some time. Sunday’s encounter was by Logger errors in gaining two of the slickest exhibition seen in years, their counters. Throe successive mis white the last contest wm. not far plays were highly detrimental in the behind. Thrills and excitement pre third inning, as two of the visitors vailed. crossed the plate with the aid of one The fact that a supposedly weak lone blngle. They scored another run local team rose to such a playing in the sixth without any such assist pitch waslhe highlight. The pitch ance, two hits putting Doc Tally over. ing of Bob Wiltshire and Jack An Coquille scored once in ths third drews of the Loggers and of Nuaser and twice in the sixth, hits and not of the House of David was far above errors producing (he counters. bush league standard, white Speis Jack Andrews pitched one of the man, the other long-haired hill artist, flossiest games ever played in Co also gave a creditable showing. Each quille and had his own error and four lasted the route without effort, and others by hie mates not occurred he the total number of hits garnered would have emerged victorious with from their deliveries in two games a 2 to 1 score. Jack really had the was a more twenty-six. The eights House team eating out of hie hand in hits off Speisman on Sunday was the a more remarkable exhibition of curve high mark against an individual ball pitching than Bob Wiltshire had tenter. shown on Bunday, good as the Eugene To Coquille’s outfield, composed of lad was. And it was their inrtflity Art Pulford, Glenn Murray, Wally to hit his slants safely that caused a Marsden and Bob Thompson, is due part of the House team to no end of praise. The spirited play a disgusting exhibition of of Marion Fischer on Sunday was, B R H House of David A E perhaps, the best individual perform Hutson, r 5 0 0 0 0 ance, rivaled by the hurlers, Andrews. Hanson, 2 8 0 1 2 0 Wiltshire and Nuaaer, and Glenn Tucker, 1 5 0 0 0 1 Murray. But to be fair both clubs Wycoff, 3 4 0 0 1 0 were on their toe«, and with an im Clift, m 4 0 0 0 0 partial feeling we write that the Atwell, a 4 1 1 6 0 Loggers were the best, at least on Tally. 1 4 1 1 0 0 Sunday and Monday. Fleming, c 4 1 1 1 0 The Coquille team play on Sunday Nuser, p 4 I 1 1 0 was something that you read about, but seldom see. On this day, the Total 37 4 8 27 10 Loggers clicked beautifully as a unit Loggens B R H o A of nine men—catcher, pitcher, in Pulford, 1 4 1 1 2 0 fields and outfielders. Fischer, 2 3 • • 2 1 Bad Man Atwell, the deep-lunged Stewart; s 4 0 2 2 1 House of David shortstop, made a Murray, m 4 1 1 7 1 publicity hog of himself by swatting Kolstad, 1 4 1 2 3 1 a pitch over the left field fence in the Woodyard, 3 4 0 0 2 2 eighth inning on Monday. The run Thompson, r 8 0 0 2 • was the deciding score. Moran, a 4 0 0 « 2 Andrews, p 8 0 0 0 2 The House of David team that Wood* 1 0 0 0 played Coquille is the original or- ganisation and the one that hails from Benton Harbor, Michigan, where the Israelite settlement holds forth. The team that played the Portland Beavers is a spur of the originals and was organised by a dismissed booking agent of the Israelites and on its roster are no long-haired players. It is a fast team, however, one com posed entirely of professional play ers. At one time there was only one House of David team, and the one playing here was one of the descen dante of the original. Tucker, Tally Male Quail Does the Setting and Andrews played on the first team The following story, clippod from and have been seen in Coos county in the Ferndale, Calif., Enterprise, must 1927, 1928, 1933 and 19M. come under the heading of out-of- doora stuff, so we refer ft to Lana In facing Roseburg the Coquille Leneve, who writes Out-of-Doore Juniors are meeting a real tost The Stuff for the Sentinel, for comment: Umpquas have on their lineup four or Eve players who played on the By some freak of nature a full Myrtle Creek High School teem, which rrown male quail belonging to Mr. and tor years has always been high in Mrs. Wn. Lytol, of Petrolia, has tak the baseball front. Klamath Falla en over the household duties of his was beaten by Roseburg, 4 to L while able-bodied mate, hatched a brood of Coquille defeated Marshfield, 2 to 7, young quail and now cares for them and the winner of the game on Sun as Mrs. Quail should ba doing. day will meet Medford for the South Mm. Lytel, who has bean raising ern Oregon championship. quail for the past several yean, no ticed several months ago that the Ferry Tolls Fifureo male had a tendency to set white the While it is possible that toils never female was not particularly interested. will be charged on the Ave Coast Allowing the male to do the “setting," highway bridges, construction on which it developed that ha had acquired the is practically ready to start, never mother instincts and his mate • was theless a scheduled has been adopted acquiring the male characteristics. to comply with the federal public Mrs, Lytel states that it happens, works administration requirements occasionally, when a female quail is a* follow: killed, that the male takes care of the Automobile and driver 20c. brood but that such an occurrence as Each additional passenger 6c. this fa of extreme rarity. Trucks under three tons 80c. Over three tons 20c. Summer Enrollment Large Bus and driver Me. Each additional passenger 5c. Enrollment at ths Uuniverrity of Local traffic will have advantage of Oregon summer session neared the *>oo mark at the end of the second commutation tickets. s 34 3 «27 ti for Andrews in 9th. ary—home run, Atwell; 3-base hit, Stewart, Murray; runs batted in, Stewart 1, Murray 1, Hanson 2, Flem ing 1, Atwell 1; stolen base, Tally, Fleming, Numor; struck out, by Nua- uer 14, by Andrews 2; base on balla, off Nuser 1, off Andrews 2; hit by pitcher, Fischer; wild pitches, Nas ser 1, Andrews 1; umpires, Bonney and Lorens; time, one hour, 22 min utes. INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME NEVER BEFORE - NEVER AGAIN It witt be very unlikely that m opportunity for us to peas en to you such a tremendous soring on ony elec tric range will ever be possible again. We have cer tainly never had anything like it in the past. Recently in the Westinghouse factory stock inventory, o few ranges of this particular model (which was originally manufactured os a special Christmas offer to sell for e price more than twice what we ere asking) were shown to be ell that were left in stock. The factory dooe out order mode it possible for us to buy some CAN M PURCHAMD MALIR IF YOU MONTHLY IL KT ÜICAt MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY week, when the total climbed to 57«. Since there is no penalty for late reg istration, several students are ex- pec ted to complete registration in the near future. This is a marked increase over the total of teat summer, when the num ber reached 450. Other state instftu- tione holding summer sessions ateo •show an increase, ft ia stated. With M0 students enrolled early in the Portland seksion, special and regular student late enrollments are exported to bring thia total to 200. CWwick LMp Ns.M A. F. a A. M Stated CmnmuafcatiM August 14,1 F. M. Two County Charges Die Fred Knutson, a county charge, 65 years of age, ns found dead We<- needay morning at the place on which ha lived, north of the Masonic ceme tery. Little is known of him here except that he has many relatives living in Minnesota. Fred Westbrook, 75, who died st the county farm last Saturday morn ing, waa buried Tuesday at Bandon In the K. P. cemetery. Ho had been st the farm four years. A eon, Ben ia at Paul,, Minn. The addrmsea of another son ■nd a daughter are unknown. I ---------------------------- Cloverleaf Dairy milk and whipping cream on sale at Folsom’s Grocery and Peoples Market at ail times. For fiolivtry, call 7R48. V. L. Cornelius, ♦wtr
